【万物简史】PART I CH 3_14_英语听力练习mp3下载-科学-沪江听力酷

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【万物简史】PART I CH 3_14

听力简介：

这是一部有关现代科学发展史的既通俗易懂又引人入胜的书，作者用清晰明了、幽默风趣的笔法，将宇宙大爆炸到人类文明发展进程中所发生的繁多妙趣横生的故事一一收入笔下。惊奇和感叹组成了本书，历历在目的天下万物组成了本书，益于人们了解大千世界的无穷奥妙，掌握万事万物的发展脉络。
收获英语收获一本好书~！

书本的朗读语音很charming的磁性英音~~~大家可以好好学着模仿哦~~~！！
因为原著为美国人所写,单词采用美式拼法,不抄全文,然后听写单词或词组(用[-No-]表示)以及句子(用[---No---]表示)。请边听写边理解文意，根据上下文注意各句标号，这样有助于提高正确率。

Supernovae are significant to us in one other decidedly central way. Without them we wouldn't be here. You will [-1-]the cosmological conundrum with which we ended the first chapter—that the Big Bang created lots of light gases but no heavy elements. [---2---] The problem was that you needed something really hot—hotter even than the middle of the hottest stars—to forge carbon and iron and the other elements without which we would be [-3-] immaterial. Supernovae provided the explanation, and it was an English cosmologist almost as singular in manner as Fritz Zwicky who figured it out.

He was a Yorkshireman named Fred Hoyle. Hoyle, who died in 2001, was described in an obituary in Nature as a "cosmologist and controversialist" and both of those he most certainly was. He was, according to Nature's obituary, "embroiled in controversy for most of his life" and "put his name to much rubbish." He claimed, for instance, and without evidence, that the Natural History Museum's [-4-]fossil of an Archaeopteryx was a forgery along the lines of the Piltdown hoax, causing much [-5-] to the museum's paleontologists, who had to spend days fielding phone calls from journalists [-6-]. [---7---] such as influenza and bubonic plague, and suggested at one point that humans [-8-] projecting noses with the nostrils underneath as a way of keeping cosmic pathogens from falling into them.